In what ways are Myanmar’s new mining rules impacting international investment?
Asia Energy
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Interviews & Viewpoints | U Ding Ying, Chairman, DELCO: Interview from The Report: Myanmar 2020
Articles & Analysis | Gas resources help to meet domestic energy demand and lower imports in Myanmar from The Report: Myanmar 2020
Despite being Myanmar’s most valuable export commodity, there is still an imbalance in the supply and use of gas. The country produces 1.8bn standard cu feet (scf) of natural gas per day, but consumes just 100m scf per day. In addition, there is an extensive network of natural gas pipelines that run through most of the energy demand hubs in...
Interviews & Viewpoints | Ken Tun, CEO, Parami Energy Group of Companies: Interview from The Report: Myanmar 2020
Articles & Analysis | Exploration projects and supply chain improvements tap Myanmar's energy potential from The Report: Myanmar 2020
In addition to being crucial to economic activity, Myanmar’s energy and power sector continues to be one of the main drivers of foreign investment as the country looks to develop its national electricity grid. As of October 2019 the amount of foreign direct investment (FDI) approved by the government in the energy sector for that year stood at...
Interviews & Viewpoints | Rorce Au-Yeung, Co-CEO, VPower Group: Interview from The Report: Myanmar 2020
Articles & Analysis | Energy tariffs in Myanmar are adjusted to reinvest in building capacity and universal electrification from The Report: Myanmar 2020
Although Myanmar’s installed generation capacity is 5 GW, actual generation capacity sits between 2.9-3.1 GW. With the Ministry of Electricity and Energy (MoEE) predicting that daily demand will increase by another 1.5 GW over the next few years, the authorities are looking at avenues to boost production levels. The World Bank expects demand...